Nokia77 is used in Live Free or Die Hard by hackers. Good to see something different then MacBook or Sony Vaio.
P. S. Engadget announced a new action – send a screen grabs of real-world gadgets you’ve seen in today’s movies and TV to screengrabs at engadget dt com.
[via Engadget]
Recently I found this nice leather case for Nokia770. Sure it has its own metal cover but maybe this case will be also appropriate for all Nokia770 owners. It’s just $38.99.
Nokia770 is the best Nokia’s product. It might be used in different manner. For example, as a head of Puppybot:
This latest bot that we’ve spotted combines the utility of a Nokia 770 Internet Tablet with the personality (and body) of a robot puppy dog. Apparently you can control its movements by using another tablet, and it’ll even update its facial expressions to reflect whatever it’s doing at that moment. No word on if you can launch Google Talk while it’s in dog mode or if you’d just be too saddened by those digital puppy eyes to carry on a decent conversation. Either way, peep the video on the flip side for the full effect.
[via Engadget]
Nokia 770 is very popular now. IMHO, it’s the best product of Nokia. So, it’s reasonable that Nokia decided to release next version of Internet Tablet. The new model – Nokia 870, will have a built-in webcam, which can apparently rotate to face towards or away from the user, 180 MB internal memory and SD slot instead of RS-MMC. Internally it’ll be still 770 and it’ll run OS 2006. The new model won’t have a slide-in “dock” casing which is useless IMHO.
More photos after jump.
[via Engadget]
Now you can watch video on your Nokia 770 using mplayer:
You can discuss about maemo port of mplayer here.
MiniMo (Mini Mozilla) Web browser is a slimmed down version of mozilla browser aiming resource reduced devices. It runs the same engine as Firefox 1.5.x, and works for most site opera does not:
Yet another useful application for your Nokia 770 – Xournal:
Xournal is an application for notetaking, sketching, keeping a journal using a stylus. It is free software (GNU GPL) and runs on Linux (recent distributions) and other GTK+/Gnome platforms. It is similar to Microsoft Windows Journal or to other alternatives such as Jarnal and Gournal.
I came across this howto which describes a way to convert your small Nokia 770 into laptop. The idea is good but what the meaning to buy Nokia if you need a laptop? I agree that it’s useful to have external keyboard but no more than it (IMHO).
But anyway maybe it’ll be helpful for someone who has different opinion 
